Home> Learning Activity 4-C-1: Photos and Posters Lesson Plan


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Kerrie Basara's Lesson Plan

Overview: This lesson will introduce students to the Philadelphia Zoo through the use of a historic poster and a current photograph.

Standards: This lesson will focus on reading, listening, and speaking. The students will learn to listen to others, evaluate the sources presented, speak with clear and understandable pronunciation, and contribute to the large group discussion.

Goals:
The students will be able to scan, examine, and analyze a historical poster and a current photograph from the Philadelphia Zoo.

The students will be able to compare and contrast a historic poster and a current photograph from the Philadelphia Zoo.
The students will work collaboratively in groups and contribute to both small and large group discussion.

Resource material:
The “Visit the zoo – Philadelphia” poster created and published between 1936 and 1941 found at: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3b51495/

The “Ahhh…refreshing” photo of the week from July 6, 2010 found at: http://www.philadelphiazoo.org/phila/Videos-and-Photos/Photo-of-the-Week/07-6-2010.htm

Procedures:
1. The teacher will display the following page on the smart board: http://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3b51495/. This poster was used to advertise the Philadelphia Zoo and was published between 1936 and 1941. Students will study the poster and complete the SEA worksheet to describe the poster.

2. The teacher will display the following page on the smart board: http://www.philadelphiazoo.org/phila/Videos-and-Photos/Photo-of-the-Week/07-6-2010.htm. This photograph is the Philadelphia Zoo photo of the week from July6, 2010. Students will study the photograph and complete the SEA worksheet to describe the photograph.
3. The students will then be paired with a partner and will utilize their individual SEA worksheets to collaborate on a Venn Diagram that compares and contrasts the two visual images.

4. The class will come back together as a large group and discuss their Venn Diagrams and analysis of both the historical poster and a current photograph from the Philadelphia Zoo.

Assessment:
Completed SEA worksheets and Venn Diagrams will be collected.



Michole's Lesson Plan


Communism in China

Objectives:
SWBAT determine the meaning of a poster by analyzing the colors used and symbols present.
SWBAT decide what audience this poster was created for.
SWBAT discover the purpose/goal of the poster provided.
SWBAT determine if the poster was effective.
SWBAT identify the people, objects and activities in the photograph provided.
SWBAT form questions regarding the photograph provided.

Procedure:
1. Provide students with the poster of Mao Zedong.
Mao Poster
2. Provide students with the photograph of Mao Zedong.
Mao Picture
3. Individually, students will complete a KWL Chart stating what they already know about Mao Zedong, what they want to know, and after this activity they will complete the section stating what they have learned.
4. Working with partners, students will use the NARA Photo Analysis Worksheet to examine the photograph provided.
5. Working with their partners, students will use the NARA Poster Analysis Worksheet to examine the poster provided.
6. As a class, discuss their findings, the dictatorship of Mao Zedong and how it has affected China. Also, discuss the details of Communism and how it affects the people living under that type of government.
  • This lesson will fit into my curriculum when we learn about economic systems, government systems, and China.

Assessment:
  • Collect and review their NARA worksheets.
  • Class discussion

JoelF's Lesson Plan

Objectives

(Specify skills/information that will be learned.)
Students will identify the various ways that the media influenced the decision of many Americans to take an active role in taking part in the Second World War.

Materials Needed

· Computer
· Internet Connection
· Poster Board
· Stencil/Marker
· Pencil/Eraser

Information

Background information:
  • Course text/discussion explaining the situation in the U.S. and America circa 1933 to 1941.
  • News reel video and radio broadcasts

Verification

Student understanding will be formatively assessed through the duration of the unit through daily journal entries, and the final project will be presented to the class as a summative assessment.

Resources


Recruitment Posters from the National Museum of American History


World War II Pictures

Activity

  1. Students will be required to keep a daily journal of new material learned in each unit. It will be checked for completion biweekly.
  2. Students will use SEA worksheets to scan, examine, and analyze at least 3-4 pictures and 3-4 posters. (3 classes)
  3. They will then create one of three different activites: (4-5 classes)a.) 1-minute podcast in which they develop a speech to persuade citizens to get involved in the war effort,b.) develop their own original poster about a war effort activity that they feel is most necessary,c.) short 30-second video clip using still photos which influences the audience to become involved. Each student will be asked to explain his rationale for the message in a brief 5 – 10 sentence paragraph.

Summary

Students will engage in examining pictures, posters, and possibly radio broadcasts, sketching notes and observations about each in order to make a model media product and present what they’ve learned.





Nicole's Lesson Plan


Title: Hershey’s Chocolate Factory
Higher Order Thinking Skill: Describe, Discuss, Explain, Illustration, etc.
Subject: Social Studies/History
Grade: 5th
Duration: 1 day
Standards:

8.1.6.B Explain and analyze historical sources.
8.1.6.C Explain the fundamentals of historical interpretation

Instructional Procedure(s):
1. Students will be broken into 5 groups of 5.

2. Two of the groups will be given copies of the poster of Hershey’s Chocolate Factory found at the link below. They will complete the NARA Poster Analysis Worksheet.

http://www.allposters.com/-sp/Chocolate-Factory-Hershey-Pennsylvania-Posters_i900216_.htm

3. The other three groups will be given copies of the photo of Hershey’s Chocolate Factory found at the link below. They will complete the NARA Photo Analysis Worksheet.

http://explorepahistory.com/displayimage.php?imgId=5739

4. After about 20-25 minutes, students will reconvene to share their results with the class.

5. As a class, students will create a large Venn Diagram on the Smartboard comparing/contrasting the poster and photo of Hershey’s Chocolate Factory.
Formative Assessment:
· Teacher observation of group interaction
· NARA Poster/Photo Analysis Worksheets
· Completed Venn Diagram
*This lesson integrates into my curriculum because it’s a lesson on local history, which is a component of our 5th grade curriculum. It also ties into teaching the strategy of Comparing/Contrasting. *


Audrey's Lesson Plan

Objective: This lesson will examine and compare the aftermath of the Exxon Valdez and the BP oil spills.

Goals: Students will learn to examine photograhs for details related to events. They will complete a Venn diagram to compare the two disasters. Students will write and present a short overview related to one of the photographs related to the oil spills.

Procedures:
1. Students will be given the following websites.
http://www.adn.com/evos/pgs/ev_photos.htmlhttp://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/05/03/gulf-oil-spill-photos-ani_n_560813.html.2. Students will complete a NARA photo analysis worksheet for one photo from each site.3. Students will then complete a Venn diagram comparing the two photos they have chosen (this can also be done as small groups depending on class size).4. The students will then write a summary of their findings to present to the class along with their Venn diagram.AssessmentCompleted NARA worksheets, Venn diagram, summary, and presentation.

Life at Home During World War II (Ruth's Lesson Plan)

.
Objective: Students will consider how the lives of ordinary Americans were affected by the war effort during World War II.
Procedure:
worldhasears.jpg
  1. Show the poster, "The World Has Ears." What did it mean? What did the poster communicate to its audience? Why was it important? http://www.loc.gov/shop/index.php?action=cCatalog.showItem&cid=19&scid=157&iid=1803
  2. Have students use the NARA worksheet to examine the poster and answer questions. Their worksheets are uploaded using the assignment tool.
  3. What else did Americans during World War II do to support the war effort? Why were those actions important? Students are directed to several posters that would help them to gather ideas and information related to how World War II changed the lives of ordinary Americans. http://www.floridamemory.com/FloridaHighlights/wwiiposters/wwiiposter.cfm
  4. After examining the posters, students post a blog entry that explains what they found. They are also asked to add a comment to the blog posting of another student.
  5. Using a NARA worksheet, students examine a photo for details and offer possible explanations for what they see in the photo. Students submit their completed worksheets to the teacher using the assignment tool. [Obtain the photo from this web page: http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/vogas.htm ]
  6. At this point, students go to the following websites and read about rationing during World War II: http://www.ameshistoricalsociety.org/exhibits/events/rationing.htm http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/vogas.htm
  7. Interview assignment. Students are asked to find someone who lived during World War II and ask them how people were affected by the war effort at home. Each student then posts another blog entry in order to report what they found out from the interviews. They read the blog postings of their classmates, and add a comment to two of those postings, using this guiding question: "How are the recollections of this person similar or different to the person you interviewed?"


Assessments:
  • NARA worksheets (poster & photo)
  • Blog posting and comments – about poster
  • Blog posting and comments – interview




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